Friday, March 13, 19o4
The Dally Nebraskan
Page 3
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WEEK
IN
REVIEW
CAMPUS . . .
STRONG DISAPPROVAL of
the refusal of a Lincoln barber
shop to serve a University stu
dent because he was a Negro
was adopted by Student Coun
cil Wednesday. The resolution,
Introduced by Joann Strate
man, referred to the Capital
Hotel Barber Shop's refusal
to cut Sam Skeete's hair.
Skeete was told that the shop
was not allowed to serve Ne
groes. JANEE BENDA was elected
n all-womens elections to
lead Associated Women Stu
dents (AWS). Jeanette Hake
will serve as Independent
Womens Association (IWA)
president.
HAMLET tickets for the
held over production on March
22 have all been sold and sales
are now being conducted for
March 23.
CITY
MARCH MADNESS has hit
the city of Lincoln as 32 top
basketball teams and their
fans converge on the Capital
City for the 54th state rour
ney.
THE BEER AND LIQUOR
policy in Lincoln was liberal
ized by the City Council Mon
day. Package-sale outlets
wil now be permitted in the
suburban areas.
STATE
LT. GOV. DWIGHT BUR
NEY became the leading con
tender for the Republican
nomination for governor when
former Secretary of Interior
Fred Scaton of Hastings
stepped out of the picture
Wednesday. Burney an
nounced that he would now
step up his campaigning.
PHILIP SORENSEN, Lincoln
attorney, has filed for the
Democratic nomination for
lieutenant governor. Sorenson,
vounger brother of Ted Sor-
ensen who served the late
President Kennedy as aid and
advisor, is the fourth Demo
crat to file for this position
Others are Mrs. Terry Carpen
ter of Scottsbluff, Edward Do
sek of Lincoln and former
State Sen. W. H. Diers of
Gresham.
NATION
JACK RUBY'S murder trial
was stepped up yesterday as
the state sought to demolish
Ruby's claim that he was in
sane when he killed Lee Har
vey Oswald, accused assassin
of President Kennedy. I he ae
fense is now giving its rebuttal
to Rubv's attorney's claim.
The trial is now expected to
end soon.
HENRY CABOT LODGE is
receiving a new look as the
Republican contender for the
presidential nomination.
ladge, ambassador to South
Viet Nam, scored a Victory
Tuesday in New Hampshire's
primary with a wrlte-m voie
TWENT Y-FOUR THOU-
S NT) AR HOMELESS as a
rcsuli n l.iod waters in six
mid-western and eastern
states. Snows six inches to a
foot deep blocked roads and
caused massive traffic jams
on a sweep from the Ozarks to
northern New England. Hun
dreds, perhaps thousands, of
nrres of southern Illinois
farmlands are under water.
Aimnst is inches of rain fell
in Tnisville in the first 10
days of March, more than the
total for anv crevious March
since weathermen started
kppnini? records in the Ohio
River city in i?97.
MRS. LYNDON JOHNSON
and former President Harry
Truman are. in Greece af
ter attending the funeral of
King Paul on Thursday. King
Constantlne, son of Paul, has
hon sworn in as the new
king.
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READY FOR LOVE The performers above sing
'Gotta' Lotta' Lovin' To Do" in rehearsals preparing for
the big day when "Bye Bye Birdie" will go on stage.
irdie'
By Kay Rood
Junior Staff Writer
Broadway will come to Ne
braska on March 21 when
Kosmet Klub presents its
spring show, "Bye Bye
Birdie".
The fast-moving, fun-loving
musical satire on the teenage
world of rock'n' roll boasts
a $12,000 budget ana technical
assistance from Charles
Howard, who was assistant
technical director for the
"B i r d i e" production on
Broadway.
According to Mrs. Richard
Hove, director of the musical,
rehearsals are going "very,
very well." Mrs. Hove has
expressed a great deal of con
fidence in her cast of 72 Uni
versity students.
Rehearsals are being held
every night from 7 to 11 p.m.,
and final dress rehearsal is
planned for March 20.
"We are praying that the
campus will support 'Bye Bye
Birdie' so that Kosme, Klub
will be able to maintain the
quality of its productions,"
said Mrs. Hove. "The support
that the University students
give to 'Birdie will affect the
quality of future Kosmet Klub
shows," she added.
"Bye Bye Birdie" is the
story of a young music pub
lisher and prospective Eng
lish teacher, Albert Peterson,
who finds himself beset with
a number of problems. One
is his secretary, Rose Alva
rez, who wants two things;
to marry Albert and to be
come a partner in Albert's
business.
Another of Albert's prob
lems is the fate of Conrad
Birdie, a very popular rock
'n' roll singer whom Albert
has created. Birdie is to be
drafted into the Army and
Albert's business faces col
lapse. Rosie suggests that Albert
write a special farewell song
for Birdie; one which he can
sing while giving a fan a
"last" civilian kiss. The rec
ord, of course, is a hit, and
the lucky girl is Kim Macafee
of Sweet Apple, Ohio.
Albert's mother, Mae, and
Kim's boyfriend, Hugo, add
chaos, confusion and fun in
EDHOLM
BLOMGREN
Portraits
Placement
Photos
HE 2-6686
318 South 12th
finWELL MEMORIAL THEATRE- 12TII & R MARCH
SHOW SET NEXT WEEK
Spoofs flock' NHoll
the ensuing action as they
pursue the goals of their more
personal and prejudiced (and
hilarious) plans to see things
work out.
Albert's mother refuses to
see her son marry a "Span
ish tamale" and relies on the
sympathy method "I'm only
a moth-er." and direct
comparison "You're just
like your father you'd mar
ry anything."
Hugo, on the other hand, is
just plain jealous. ("I'm so
jealous I'm the opposite of
jealous. I'm very jealous.")
TODAY
INTER - VARSITY CHRIS
TIAN FELLOWSHIP presents
a message on the "Meaning
of Lent", by Doris Miller at
7:30 p.m. in the Nebraska
Union north party room.
PLACEMENT OFFICE
LUNCHEON, 241 Union, 12
noon.
YWCA Girls' Club will meet
at 4 p.m. in 235 Union.
PALLADIA N REHEARSAL
at 4:30 p.m. in 232 Union.
INTER-VARSITY at 7:30
p.m. in the Union North Par
ty Room.
PALLADIAN LITERARY
SOCIETY will meet in the
South Party Room at 8 p.m.
HIGH SCHOOL BASKET
BALL DANCE will be held in
the Union ballroom at 8:30
p.m.
TOMORROW
ORGAN RECITAL by Mike
Veak, at the Holy Trinity
Church, 60th and "A".
SUNDAY
UNION FILMS COMMIT
TEE presents "Ask Any
Girl", with Shirley MacLaine,
7-9 in the Union Auditorium.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE soc
cer team meeting at 4 p.m.
in the Union Lounge.'
"Tlie Problem
Of Anxiety"
W
E
L
C
O
M
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN. CHAPEL
The Lutheran Church Missouri Synod
15th and Que A. J. Norden, Campus Pastor
MA MIL
Pictured (left to right) are
Danl Roth.
Hugo tries
to get served in
fit of anger and
a bar in a
humiliation.
Terry Tice and Peggy Bry-
ans have the major leaas in
the production. They play
Albert Peterson and Rose
Alvarez, respectively.
Tice is a sophomore mem
ber of Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity. He is an English ma
jor in the college of Arts and
Sciences. His activities in
clude diving on the Univer
sity's varsity swimming team
and alumni secretary for Phi
Delta Theta. He had the lead
in the Phi Delt 1962 Kosmet
Klub Fall Show Skit.
Peggy Bryans is a junior
speech major in Teacher's
College. Her stage laurels in
clude: leads in Kosmet' Klub
productions of "Guys and
Dolls" and "Fiorello," Uni
versity Theatre's "The Visit"
and "Music Man" and the
Symphonic Band Presents
First '64 Concert Sunday
The first 1964 public perfor
mance of the University Sym
phonic Band will be held at
Theater Tryouts Set
Tryouts for a laboratory
theater production will be
held Monday and Tuesday
from 3:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in 201
Temple Building.
Casts for three one-act
plays will be selected. "A
Sunny Morning" by Serafin
and Joaquin Quintero, is di
rected by Coleen Porter and
will need two men and two
women. "The Music Cure" by
George Bernard Shaw, direc
ted by Sheri Decker, will
need one woman and two
men. "Purgatory" by William
B. Yeats, directed by Sheri
Thies, will need three men
and one woman.
Rehearsals will begin Wed
nesday, and the production
will be staged April 11-12.
SUNDAY, MARCH 15
9:30 and 11:00 A.M.
Dr. Donald Deffner, preaching
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18
7:00 and 9:30 P.M.
"Wounded Hands"
IETF
PHOTO BY DENNIS DeFRAIN
Jan Tice, Dave Jouvanat and
lead in the Gamma Phi Beta
Follies skit.
Last spring Miss Bryans
made the semi-finals for the
Dallas Summer Musicals. Her
other activities include Red
Cross, Aquaquetts, and Y
Teen adviser.
Other principal parts are
played by Dave Jouvenat as
Conrad Birdie, Danni Roth as
Kim Macafee, Linda Mead as
Mae Peterson, and Dick
Weerts as Hugo Peabody.
A gigantic jungle gym, used
for the rolicking "Telephone
Hour" scene, worth $250.00
will be presented to the Chil
dren's Zoo of Lincoln by the
Kosmet Klub after the show.
The production will be pre
sented at 8 p.m. in Pershing
Municipal Auditorium on
March 21. Tickets are now
on sale in the Student Union
and are $2.50 for reserved
seats and $2.00 for general
admission.
4 p.m. Sunday in the ballroom
of the Student Union.
The performance will be di
rected by Donald Lentz, pro
fessor of music and conductor
of University bands.
A selection from the music
of Hector Berlioz, "Roman
Carnival," will open the pro
gram, followed by Handel's
"Concerto in G Minor."
Ray Still, principal oboist of
the Chicago Symphony Orch
estra and guest artist, will
play the solo parts of Handel's
concerto.
Other selections include:
"Theme and Variations, Opus
43A," by Arnold Schoenberg;
"Concerto in C Minor," by
Benedetto Marcello; "Second
Suite in F for Band," by Gus
tav Hoist; and "Symphonic
Suite," by Clifton Williams.
Still will hold a special clinic
for Nebraska high school stu
dents and their music teach
ers following the performance
at 5 p.m.
1K - 21
PHONE 477 -
I
'
I 1 1 'I
' ' l' Ml
TALK TO ME BABY Peggy Bryans pleads in re
hearsal for "Bye Bye Birdie," Kosmet Klub production.
Jerry Walker and John Wood look on. The production will
be presented March 21.
Read Nebraskan
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TIME FOR
23rd RESERVATIONS
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